Welding Jobs Seem To Be Making A Comeback

Technical Schools Say Demand For Welding Jobs On Rise In CSRA By Tina Terry Published: March 30, 2011 Augusta, GA --

It's a profession in high demand in Georgia-Carolina. Both Augusta and Aiken technical colleges say they've had an increase in students signing up to become welders. Demand for the program is so great at Augusta Tech that there is a year long waiting list to be accepted to the program. "With the advent of the energy industry in our area and with their development and crying out for employees, we have waiting lists," said James Price of Augusta Technical College. School officials say projects at Plant Vogle and Savanah River Site will create an increased demand for welders in the coming years.

Speaking from experience, I wholeheartedly concur. We need more good welders.
We also need more Certified Welding Inspectors. Its a good field to be in.

Video of Para-Military Training

Assume for a moment the people you see in this video were proclaiming themselves Christian. What would the government do? They'd move in with tanks and flamethrowers, of course. They already did it once. However, mooooslims get a pass on weapons training and possession. Freedom of religion, don't ya know.




For a global display of Terrorism and other suspicious events, go to GlobalIncidentMap.com. Their world map is updated every 7.5 minutes. Another source is Homegrown Jihad - 35 Terrorist Compounds Here In The USA.

Also, you may want to read this study on sleeper cells.
[View: An Insider View of the Sleeper Cell]

Redstate Jeff Emanuel Part 3

Author’s note: This is the third installment in a seven-part series analyzing the Obama administration’s strategy for the Afghan front in the War on Terror. The administration’s white paper can be seen here, and previous installments in this series can be seen here.

THE SMALL NUMBER OF TRAINED, reliable, and effective Afghan National security Forces presents a serious holdup in the effort to secure Afghanistan and to turn responsibility for that security over to domestic forces. President Obama’s Afghan strategy addresses this critical shortcoming. However, as currently laid out, it offers little to actually bring about that needed increase in trained, effective Afghans capable of defending their own tribal areas and of participating in the defense of the Afghan nation.
Obama’s plan is to accelerate the training of Afghan police and National Army members over the next three years in an effort to bring the former to a total of 82,000 and the latter to 134,000. The additional brigade of 4,000 trainers mentioned in the previous installment in this series will be a step in the right direction in growing the domestic security force. This ’surge’ in training team personnel has been desired for some time now by commanders on the ground in Afghanistan, and their deployment should do a great deal to multiply the raw numbers of Afghan Security Forces going through some sort of formal training before being asked to take on the dedicated terrorist threat to their tribes and their country.

Continued here